davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-28
SHE RULED THE ROOST.
A Feeble Rebellion Subducd In Short Order.

Fccble hebcIliOn SnDdueu tn snort Ordcr.
Jim Akers was n small tow-headeC
knock kneed man, with irregua.
teeth, which made his mouth look like
steel trap twisted out OF plumb.
His vile was u large, raw. boned wom'
an. fully n head taller and fifty pounds
heavier than Jim. She had the TEN.
per of n half.famished wildcat, and nc
darby Just "gettin' religion" was ever
half so much afraid OF the devil as
Jim was OF her. lie had reason to he.
When she was fairly on the
warpath she breathed chain light
ming and flung cyclones from the tir
OF her tongue. Nor did she content
he rsef with words only, however bit
ter and furious. She very often brush.
ed the poor little wretch with a hick'
DRY until he ie.t as if he had borrowed
mis- back OF a saint fresh from the
gridiron.
One bright, golden, delicious after
noon in the latter part OF May, jim
lett the path where he had been hard
Mt work all day and "snuck cen" to
his cabin by the back way. He pro
ceeded hastily to doff his everyday
clothes and don his Sunday garments,
casting furtive glances all the while a,
the black. browed, terrible dame
sitting in the front doorway knitting
With trembling haste he comDleted his
preparations, and was shambling out
again, when his wife, previously ar
parently obvious OF his presence, shot
u fierce glance ut him which made him
Jump almost out OF his shoes and
brought the perspiration out from
every pore.
"Whar' you boun fur" she asked.
Il lowed WIZ gwinc down to the
fishfry far n hour or two. Them
boys is hevin'-
"Well, you lowed wrong. You Jest
hist off them cloZe, and go back inter
that patch ond finish hoein' them per
tators. Don't you distress yersel
bout no lish.fries."
"But | done tole the boyg | wu7
gwine to be ther."
"Well. you tole em lie."
"But Ed. Sykes and Hank Evans is
waitin' fur me now at the crossroads,
and I'd ruther not disappoint EN-"
well, I'd ruther you would. Shut
up, now, and do ez you're told"
Jim easped and quaked with fear
but, for the first time in many years,
he thor oughly realized the tyranny un'
der which he was crushed. His heart
was set on going to the fish fry, and in
that feeble huttering little organ n
faint shadow, a dim eidolon of spirit
became suddenly aroused. He hest
tated moment, ventured even to re-
turn the gaze OF those glowing, wrath
full eyes, and then started saying:
"Well, Pm gwine."
"Great Jeh osaphatl Houp-lal
She swooped on him like an owl on
a mouse. The air was filled and dark.
ened with dust and sandy hair and
agonizing shrieks.
Ed Sykes and Hank Evans, at the
crossroads, became convinced that
Jim's cabin had canght fire and that
he was perishine in the flames. They
rushed in all haste to his assistance,
but as they neared the spot the ciat-
ter subsidized, and they heard a stern,
feminine voice, which caused them to
halt and keep out OF sight, say:
Now / reckon you'll DO as yei
tole."
Then they recognized Jim's pipinl
voice, protesting between convulsivt
sobs:
"Pd sorter gun up gwine befo' yor
spoke. Alta Californian.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-28

for the
ali andE
StL
Orleans Take the
NJ the
Passengers booked and
ndhe Line between New YORK iha6 phia
Antwerp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-28
-{(O))))-

particulars tickets call on
}. H. Travelling Passenger Agent, Dallas. Tex.
depot and 800 Main street
G. C. ODEN. Union depot. East Dallas.
W. General Ticket Agent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-28

Louisiana New Mexico Arizona
Fayote line the North East and Southeast Elegant
between Louis
also Pullman Palace sleeping Cars between Fort Worth
and Orleans without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-28
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS TO
Chicago,
Cincinnati,

AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
HOMETOWN.

January 18th, 1851.
J. J. Galliet resumed school last Monday.
wonld not this be . good time for Z fox
chase2
J. 9 0slliet Bros. haze re-orssnized the
Bell Run orchestra.
Jno. Day, Of Otter Greek. KY. brother Of
Mrs. Col. Badgley. 10 here on visit.
Mrs. Kimhle, who 10 visiting B. F. Cox and
relatives, 10 quite sick at this writing.
Our nail kes polirhers are doing good busi.
meas ct Diehl Bros with Dick Emile and the
''Silent Partner" In the lead.
F, NJ. Kier has sold his property TO Diehl
Bros, and bought John Roses house and lot.
where he intends to remove soon.
The q. B. Church closed protrscted meet
ing Of two weeks. Although not - many per-
sons united with the church - last winter,
much interest was manifested.
The boys thought II fine sport to SNOWFALL
people q they passed In sleighs, until DR.
Gustin came along and used the butt end Of
bis whip on them. Tho Doctor applied the
medicine, but the boys did the rubbing.
Our debating society met last Friday and
debated the following question "Resolved,
That Warrington should receive more praise
for defending the American cnlonies, than La
fayette for aiding him +" The affirmative was
represented BY P. Rosselot and the NEGATIVE
BY J. J. Galliett Verdict by jury was sflrms-
tive three, negative three The question was
ably discussed. Subject for the next meeting I:
''Resolved. That capital punishment be abol.
ished. Adjourned to meet on the 2Sth inst. at
six O'Clock p. m.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
FAIRFAX.

January l6tn, 1o6t.
Mr. VIM. Nolan 10 on the sick list.
Mr.. Ed. Test, OF Wheat Ridge, made bust.
ness trip in our vicinity TO day.
Mrs. Margaret Woolums, who hss been ailipg
all fall and winter with lung trouble, 10 very
poorly at this writing
Mr. Ben Keithler and wife, Of Cincinnati,
who have besn visiting friends here for the
past few weeks, returned home to-day.
Protracted meeting will begin Sunday even
ing, Ja0uary 80th. Rev. MOtx, Of Union
Chapel, will preach the opening sermon.
Measrs. Boatmsn b Carlisle have Get up .
feed mill near our village. They grind every
Saturday and will be glad TO zee everybody.
R. g. Trout has ren'ed the blacksmith shop
Of W. B. C0rbin in our village and now may be
heard the constant clink.clink, clinkerty- y-clink
Of the anvil.
T. W. Roberts obtained the summer school
In Walkers district over about twenty-four
othere. Mr. Roberts may consider himself 60.
pecially favored.
The debate last Tuesday night ct Forest Hill
wss, we hear, rich. rare and rscy. Il resulted
in favor Of the affirmotive. The question for
tonight 10. Resolved That women yislds great
or influence 'vsr men than money.
Miss Mary Andrews, On aged maiden lady,
died at the home Of Henry Pulliam, Sunday
evening at O'Clock, Of 'cr0fula' trouble De.
ceased Was abOut seventy yesra OF sge, CON-
sistent member Of the u. Il. Church and died
In the full triumph Of . living faith Her
funeral took place at 8 p. m. Monday conduct
Cd W hev. ]. A. Long, after which her re-
mains we're laid 10 rest In the Fairfax cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
The Islard ~ esrfmsey.

On the map of Iceland may be seen q
speck of an island called Grimsey. It Is
the most northern, and consequently che
coolest, Of the Iceland group. Eighty
eight people-or more-live on 1t. They
have tried to keep few COWS, but the
winters are too hard for them. Two h,rses
and few sheep with very coarse fceces
are Il e only animals of the kind on the
island. A good minister, Peter Goodman
son, lives in this remote place. He is q
poet and an astronomer, and is en-
ployed to take observations for the Mete-
geological institute at Copenhagen. Once
or twice year some of the islanders visit
the mainland, but the stormy seas, COW
cred with icebergs, make the passage al
ways dangerous.
On one side Of the island, which IL a
high precipice,. countless birds build their
nests, and the collection Of eggs is one
chief means Of living for the little settle
ment. Men are let down over the face of
the rock by ropes. They wear suits
thickly wadded with feathers to save
themselves from being hurt on the sharp
rocks. Each man carries pole to help
himself with and ladle for scooping up
nests that he cannot reach with his hands.
There is in his frock great pocket in
which he can put $50 eggs. There he
works with the sea roaring beneath him
Many accidents occur and many lives are
lost in this business.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
Obitaiary.


SARAH cALIy,
The wife Of Rev. John Galley. was born warch
7th, 1917, and died January loth, 1857, aged
90 ytass, 10 months and - days. She Was
e. 4 ss eve s. q 10 :sa ,SSSsS
Hsnby. st the Ambrose campground near
Hiiisboro. Highlend county, q. She wes .
member OF the 6ounefs class for 6fty. three
yesss. All thsss years hsr life was thst Of .
model ChSistien. 6hs bore her a1aiotious With
Christian fcrti'uds and pssieeos. end posssassd
Wueh of her tiss daring aaiic1iop he devoted
70 exorttpG an her relatives and friends and
her family, doctor mot excepted, 70 b. rood
and meet her IN hsavsn. AZ The sup Of her
natural lite senk slovly down behind The vest.
esu ho.i,oa. the :unbsans of tbe glory thas
fe1iliAr vord wss lsft her tiil ~ last monsst
Which vas giosy, giosy. o. saeb triumph In
death y sel0G0 witosesed
Rsy: John 0slsy and Sarah osley were mar
I'D March eth, 1851. and lived - this rotation
Z..S.S Sc sooss %: =: sod q
George 4. 0sstinG.. Rhs lesvss be6ipd 70
moufn hsr loss husband end tour childrsn,
three shitsssa having already passsd beysnd
dsetA. 6hs alse Leaves pumsS - reletives
1his p6oos mother VIII lnug b missed IN ths
church. u hss family: end not lsss b her
thsn ~ Ths ears-vssn pssaehss thss Srav-
eled aill6oero eireuit. who . d<lso vero ~
freshso ed eo0tcgtod q NJ homA, Will drop
teays q eogyog ovoe ~ besease4 ho0e nov
heokeo - bg 6eeeh. Ihe f1asgol sos9ea Vae
pgsaeaee q - eessss. 0h.ssh 1es. ~. =
s: "a 8 ~ SSis'sis !. - ~ ~ isss ~
: - - sss.ssssi'ss. ~ !. T.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
NEW BOSTON.

Januesy loth, 1851.
Mis- Maegis Arbuekls has lsft our village 10
accept . p0aNoa q AthsaA O.
NJ. J. n. Naxsy and wife astsndsd quarterly
meeting q 2uaDen lAst Sunday.
The psetrac4sd Nesting u ths n. I. Church
viii eooosses Sunday nighA Jsuuasy "a.
Mis- Lillis Lyls, q Oissinnati, v,sits6 hss
eoudn, AiD Assdis Psasingtea. lass wssk.
Miss MA&tis Patton, vhe has hesn visiking
her sslss, nsas 0rsse1sld, ~ rseurnsd homA
Miss PSiscillA Johneos, WHO has bssa with
rsiASivss nsas bsEIyvills for soes sins pass,
has retusnsd hcoa.
= Ths seeond quarterly meeting Of Rainsbosu
Circuit viii b. hsld st ths n. =. Church, thiG
p!aes, Saturday and Sunday, January MI asd
nsssss. Chasies Psesiastse and william
Las anA Mieess LAlhs LQis and Rssdis Peas
!satee, yistsd " Psssasstes = essyvilis,
Last esAarday bsiag ls. Willlan PaAtont
afte1e bi.ahdal. sbe1s tatgty q =. 5s,alives
as4 t,iee1s G.enesed = ~ hs0e IN eadks@e
vsal ~, ~ 1ease . ssusysiss". 4 80
~ ~ sspasts1 1sso u v0sisnA
n sLi1aesy - Dcha1ieG osslslv - ~
VlaoobY1e6s9nG -. Hlw e. liAssnsJ
9siscsJSs yTiks 80 . esas1ies :Ic'
~, - ~ ~: 81 q - q. -:
- - : . q 1870 -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
RAINSBORO.
Japuxry ls'h, 1857.

JapuSsy l6'h, 1857.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Hixson on
Thursdsy lest, . ane son.
Mrs. John Davis IL spending few days
among friends nesr Marshall.
James Foraker visited Pike county last Tues.
day aud Wednesday on business.
Rev George Cloussr spent Sabbath night
among his brethren st this place.
Mrs. jacob Chapman has been quite poorly
for several days pest, bat 70 bettsr.
James ". George IL stu 10 Virginia. looking
after the interests Of his father. es.ats.
Rev. George Logan. Of Lyndon. attended
divine service here last sabbath evening.
Miss Jsttis Roger has gone 10 John Bsehtsl's,
near New Pstsrsburg, 70 make her homo.
Preaching at the N. e. Church next Sabbath
st 1880 .. m, and at the U. B. Church at
p. N.
The meeting at the U B. Church closed Sab
bath night with somsthing over dozen soces-
si0ns.
Edward Dun. Of New Lexington. wss the
guest Of John Dun and family last sunday and
hondsy.
Clinton Chapman, Of South Salem, was the
guest Of bis brother. Dr.. r. Chapman, Ihurs-
day last.
Curlsss Roads, son Of John Roads, IL q
Hillsboro attending school and boarding ct the
Davis House.
Prof. q. L. Garrett and Harry Brown at-
tandsd the Tsachers' Association d samantha
last Saturday.
Dr.. Frank Chapman attended the funeral Of
bis brother Chnton's little boy, as south Salem
last Wednesday.
A nice, Jolly slsishiug party from the Hin
City wsrs sotsrsainsd q the Andes Hotel lasi
Wednesday evening.
I.-,. O,s,man NJ Fall Craak nurehaseA An
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
EAST MONROE.

January 18th, 1857.
NJ. A. Waugh 10 attending court.
Frank Stokes was in the Hill City Wednes-
day.
The jar from the Xenia powder mill explosion
was plainly felt here.
Mr. VIM. p. Scott was in Rainsboro last
Thursday and Friday.
Charles and Oscar Littler will 60 10 Iowa
about the first Of February.
Charley Blair and Charley Leaverton we're in
Midland City Friday and Saturday.
E. Brown and family, Of Fall Greek, visit d
Mr.. Browns mother here last week.
Miss Laura Blair and little daughter Of the
postmasters are still on tho sick list.
Mr. Durnell has quite large contract Of
carpentering for J. n. Geller, Of New Martins
burg.
Rev. J. NJ Oanter, of Swain p. O., Hooking
county, preached from the o. B. pulpit on the
l1th inst.
Quite pleasant evening vas passed bya num-
ber Of young folks at the residence Of JacOb
Reese ON the 10th.
Messrs Nsphrey and Elisha Wingate, Of
Muncie, Ind . are visiting MIR. E. Wingats, Of
the Fairfield House.
Mrs. Winnie Anderson, Of Walnut Creek,
and Sallie Ramsay, Of StringtOwu, were the
guests Of Mrs. BeabOut and daughter Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

The following is one of the most bril-
liant paragraphs ever written by the
lamented George D. Prentice: "The
fat of death is memorable. There is NO
appeal for relief from the great law
which dooms Us to dust. We flourish
and fade as the leaves Of the forest, and
the flowers that bloom, wither and fade
in day have no Trailer hold upon life
than the mightiest monarch that ever
shook the earth with his footsteps. Gen.
erations of men will appear and disap.
pear as footsteps on the shore. Men
seldom think Of the great evil of death
until the shadow falls across their own
pathway, hiding from their eyes the
faces OF loved ones whose living smile
was the sunlight of their existence.
Death is the antagonist of life, and the
thought of the tomb is the skeleton of
all feasts. We do not want to 60 through
the dark valley, although the dark pas.
sage may lead to paradise; we do not
want to 60 down into dark graves, even
with princes for bed-fellows. In the
drama Of Ion the hope Of i'm
mortality, 30 frequently uttered by the
death.devoted Greek, finds deep response
in every thoughtful soul. When about
to yield his life q sacrifice to fate, his
asks if they should meet
again, to which he responds: i have
asked that dreadful question of the hills
that look eternal-of the clear streams
that flow forever-of stars among whose
fields of azure my raised spirits have
walked in glory. All are dumb. But,
Is gaze upon thy living face, I feel
that there Is something in love that man.
Ties through its beauty thst can not
wholly perish. We shall meet again,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
DODSONvILLE.

January 18th, 1887.
Literary Society meets next Friday evening.
2lst.
Sick list--Mrs. Haly Duvall and Miss Viola
Pugh.
Mr.. william Childers, Of Kentucky, is visit
ing relatives here.
Persons having items for the News. HERALD
please address Box 81.
Mr.. John Pratt and wife are visiting Mr..
James Haggsrt. near Hillsboro.
Mr.. James Nc freight and wife. Of a. Mar
tins sundsyed with friends at this place.
closed last night, with thirteen accessions.
Mr.. Lewis Vance. of Fairview. spent satur.
day and Sunday here, the guest Of Toda Ted.
rick.
Mr.. James Tedrick 10 the mot liberal man
We know Of. He lends his wood after he
retires.
Harry Conrard in his last Dodsonville letter
10 the Blanchester Star, denies the violin
story, and in reply tries 10 poke little fun st
10. We called on Mr.. Conrard Saturday even.
Of bis effusion did not appear. but he told u
verbally the rest OF the story. We are vii ing
10 withdraw from the race for the champion.
ship now, It's no use for NJ to try 70 out-do
Conrard.
The Lynchburg correspondent for the
Gazette in his latest epistle inquiries Of us why
W did not mention names when We spoke Of
the ugly conduct Of those Lypchburg young
folks who % disgraced themselves at the N. e.
Church one evening recently. that innocent
persons might not have suffered Asfor inno-
cent persons suffering, We would refer you TO
the story Of old Dog Tray. And - for mem
tioning names, had your regular correspondent
''dOne up" the last DOdsonville Communication
10 the Nxws.HERALD, the names OF those
Lynchburg little things surely would have
beep published. We have the names and the
Gasette man had better keep little mum or
we take bis sdvice We thank him very much,
but are capable Of taking care Of ourselves.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
PRlCETOwN.

January 18Th. 1857.
Robert Mclaughlin is very low with lung
fever.
Prof. W. r. Foust has had severe attack Of
the quinsy
". A. Dodson has been suffering with bad
y mashed finger.
Jonathan Foust resumed his duties in the
school room Monday.
Perry Mclaughlin and wife are visiting rela-
tives In Green county.
Nicely Landess, Otis Cochran and Thurman
Sanders spent Sunday at Lynchburg.
Henry, the four yesr old son Of Prof. n. N.
Smith, soalded himself badly with coffee Mon
day morning. 'r'f
More sickness prevails in our community o.
present than there has for several years past at
any one time.
Rev. J. W. Ruble goes to Buford to-day,
Tuesday. TO preach the funeral Of Mrs. George
Brown, eldest daughter. Of T. Vance.
The protracted meeting that has been in
progress here for the past three weeks closed
Monday night There were forty-one accea-
sions, tweuty.four by immersion. Rev. Hous.
ton has been hired for the ensuing year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
"Gath's" Capacity for Work.

In speaking Of book writing, Mr.. Town
send once told me that it did not pay.
''The Entailed Hat had already been
published o year and he said that his re-
ceipts from the same were less than
81 900. 1t had taken him as much work
in its composition as year of newspaper
writing, and he had been able to do It
only by rising early in the morning and
writing at it before he commenced his
news work for the day.
Townsend has wonderful capacity for
work. He writes 5000 or 1000 words
regularly every day, and on squirt can
tncrease the amount to two or three times
this number of words. He says, however,
that he grows tired after two or three
houls' dictation and requires rest. He
can get along with very little sleep, and
has wonderful recuperative powers He
does more newspaper work than any
other man in the United States, and his
letters are published in half dozen differ
ent papers. With 1t all he finds time to
write poetry, deliver lectures, send out a
magazine article now and then, and write
q novel. He is a.great student, and he is
probably as well posted upon the times
with which his new novel deals as any
other man in the world.-Frank G. Car
penter in Cleveland Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

s. A stock company at Tecumseh, Mich,
has been organized for the purpose of
I herding skunks. About one hundred
skunks have been procured for breeding
purposes. As yet the paragrapher hasn't
begun upon the skunk farm, but as soon
q he gets done with the Goblet minis
try of France and the ungovernable
weather that followed Gen. Ha1en's de.
mise, he will probably give the polecsts
his undivided attention.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

Superior Loan and Buildin4 Association
Organized on the permanent plan.
Shares $500 each, payable in weekly dues
OF twenty-five cents. Members received
at any meeting. The Association meets
every Saturday night At Clerk Ayres'
Office in City Building, at o'clock. For
further particulars inquire Of Ed. l..
Wsrson, Secretary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

We have received communication in
regard 70 the debts Of the G. & NJ. R'y.
Undoubtedly those claims should be
looked after closely by the attorneys.
The stockholders and bond.holders both
should be protected, but We would
suggest thas rather than TO 70 into ex.
pensive liHWtion the general CREDITOR
should manifest - liberal spirit - the
bond-holders, should any plan be offered
ioe paying on the debts and securing
ths building Of through road. We
hope somsghing may be offered looking
toward that end, and We are satisfied
that Ill intsrested parties would coop
esate. What 10 done must be donl
quickly, for the road 10 to be sold on
February 18th by the Sheriff.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

"All the religion from Rome you
please, but no politics." is the heading
Of call for mass meeting Of Catholic
working people to be held in New York
to protest against the steps Of the Pope
regarding Henry George and Rev. Father
McGlynn. 1t is well enough that Eu.
ropeans be given to understand that
America can manage her internal poll.
tics without interference from foreign
heads that wear crowns, chapeaus or
anything else.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

Joseph Bum TO VIM. Long, Concord town
ship. 100 acres, e6000.
Isaac Malcom 10 F e. Burnett, Concord
township. acres, e1H0.
Rachel Woolllums h Ira Mitchell. Concord
township, 40 acres, elO00.
Lewis MinElpr ct al, to G. J. Minzler, Dod-
son township. 81 Of ~ acres 10 poler, &515
h Crum, sen. to P. N Crum. Brushcreek
township. u Of 208 acres, $500.
James Opp, administrator. TO Alfred ship
ton, Paint township, i18T acres eS, 269 16.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

. "No sagacious observer fails to note
steady and healthy growth of the senti-
ment in favor of Sherman for 1888" says
the Timss-Sar. And one thing Is Ger.
tain; he can catch Ohio for all it is
worth. .5.r,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

In the death of Gen. Hazen Ohio loses
another Of the soldiers of whom the
State is justly proud. "Taps" has
sounded again, and with flights out"
and martial cloak around him" another
brave man has pillowed his head for the
bivouac that knows no waking.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

A convict employed in the kitchen Of
the Montana Penitentiary put concen.
trated lye into the coffee which was
served to, the prisoners and they thought
twas an Improvement. They had prob.
ably bean used to Montana whisky in
their days of freedom.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

BLOOD will tell", they say. Some.
times bleod tells-lies. If it told the
truth about the Madisons and Tylers,
with Fannie Lillian Madison and young
Cluverius a. exponents, then after all
Whist does blue blood amount to when
the frame through which it flows is sim.
ply the ordinary human article. That
proverb needs TO be done over and made
to read: "Pluck will tell" In this day
Of revised editions a revision committee
should be set to work upon the proverbs.